The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-22 00:00:00

POLKILLIT HALL -On N'lonclay . morning commenced the animal slice;} -shearing at Thomas William Cdtwe's,-Esq. liolkilam; Norfolk. The agriculturalists assentbled rod,l:over the tutu first, to observe the improved system of pulverised 1111illUTeS, to eacamine the die leret4,l implements at work, and others brought foe exnibitinn, and to view the prize sheep and boars.' An inproved drill to deposit oil-cake duSt with nu- Wp-secd, claimed peculiar attention ; it had three barreli;.one for the rape -dust, One for the tur nip -seed,' and, one to keep the others in sud regular motion, that each of their contents could not mix, nnr ...-could the rape-dust c:og up, as frequently had occurred, preventing a regular deposition ; besides; a saving in • the quantity of minute had thus been etfeEted, .and one ton of rape-dust vas sufficient to manure six acres, and four pints of turnip-seed' were sown with it. This 1111 C was made at Holk shat*, under. the pAtictdor diteotion of Mr. Coke, and was allowcd to be the most perfed ever ex. The company then saw a machine to sow turnips. It bas a barrel nine feet long, supported by two - little wheels a'short distance from the ground, and the seed is turned out most regularly by cups, similar to those in a drill. There is a cloth affixed round' the outside oldie barrel, which prevents the wind hav: ing any efleat on the falling seed, and for that tea.; sou, and the regularity with which it is deposited, it . was deemed. very useful. Mr. Overman shewed a capital - plough, to break up the hardest roads. Although it waked with only two horses, it completely broke up the hard road in the Pathr to the depth of, 16 or t 8 inches. It is of v e ry simple construdion, consisting of a long round sharp-pointed shear, similar to the:ploughs used in thu'hard flirty grounds of Kent and ether countries. A layer laid doWn with stick's-foot griss, add 'a., little Dutch clover with it, Mr. Coke pointed out as deserving pat ticularattention. It had maintained, in capital condition, ,ever Since the turnips were con awned, seven sheep per acre, and would have carried more. The cock's-foot grass Mr. Coke most highly recommended, as being tier preferable to rye grass, which was a much more (Altaustiog crop, would not carry so much, more stalk, and consequently the more tether, br manure, being thus put on the laud, the corn crop was the greater. As, a proof of its vegetative power, a plant of cock's-foot, constantly cut down close tar twenty-two days, geew every twenty-four hours an inch in height, and, shooting . most luxuriant branches, affording more abundant food than the rye grass. • Mr. Coke ,recommends Af the cock's-foot 'tor seedi two bushels an acre, and eight pounds of Dutch clover.. . Large traits of land sown with sain-loin were mow ing, and the crop produced a good swarth, and was • hi excellent order. • 'The next. obje& of attra6tion was an admirable - scaler, which is worked with great ease by four, horses. It will work twelve acres a-day, and the crops of; barley sown last, atter this scualer, were allowed. to be better t h an those deposited after the' plough. It is paitidularly calculated for light lands, and will no doubt be generally used in such soils. At Mr. Shepherd's, at Long. Lands, in .the farm yard, :Mr.,Pastuore; pf Doucaster exhibited a chaff cutting wachiue r The utility and simplicity of this machine induced the inventor to offer it to the public. 'lt is not the least liable to be put out of order, the knives .being easily taken of to grind, and fix , Jl. on by any one. A lad can work it, and ''4 bti.ll:.!i, ass hcar are cut. *Mr: Pastore girt attested a sa;‘, I null, to grind Wheat, to which were affixed three dressing ,machines. The price, six guineas,. A hid cart grind and dress tour bushels of corn a slay. IValsOvill. grind a bushel of malt in five minutes and other grain in proportion, ~. Mr. Lester shewed a thrashing machine • to work with the poWer of two men to - twin, and one to feed it. It will thrash co coombs of bailey in a day.. In the barn were 'seen half-bred South• Down and Merino ewes dipped, the wool of ,which was most superior. 'lwo shear ftyelaud ewes, with a little of the Merino blood, not clipped, and which were supposed to dip five pounds a fleece, worth five shillings a pound.— Mr. Mosley, Mr. Beck, and Mr. Balls, -,shewed their prize 'beats. The Hize rams, and most capi tal South-Down, Merino, .and half-bred sheep of va rious ages, were likewise shown. At four o'clock, more than two hundred of the .most distinguished Noblemen , and Agriculturists sat down to dinner; Alter dinner, the first toasts were: • The Constitution rind King—Prosperity to -Agriculture—+ rine fleeces and fat eatcasses-: The Plough —Mr: Coke, with three times three—The Duke ot liedto d , and .prosperity to the House of Russell; three times three—Sir Joseph Lianks— I rrigation. Mr. Coke made some remarks on t4O superidrity of the South-Down and Merino sheep, particularly relating to the finer quality of the wool, as did also Air. Toilet ; but which our this day will not us to stat a. The health . of Mr. Tollett was drink, and the company then went to the sale of South-Down sheep, and letting Merino rams. . South-Down theives,. in lots of ten each, were sold at,— • Lot t.-20 guineas, pitrchased by Mr. Amyst. Lot 2. 24 guineas-, Mr. kisnton. Lot 3.--?,5 guineas—Mr. A inyss. Lot 4.-414 guineas —Mr. Atnyss. Lot 5.-3 z guineas. Two-year Ryeland ewes, lots of ten each— Lot 1.-3; guineas—Mr. Let '4.-2.7 guineas—Mr. Denton. Lot 3.-33 guineas—Mr, Dotoit. Merino two-shoar rams, let— No. t.-40 Wrigitt. No. 2.-28 gutneaS—*Mr. Sepplngs. No. 5 t guineas:—Mr. Butcher. No. 4.---3 v J. KefiCtiLl No. 5.-36 guineas— Mt.. lieu. At nine deck the company separated. PA IC4 0.1,' 3TOCA'S 'X 13 Tit . bank Stock, 260 i . , India Bohds, r4s. t/s. pr. thvy 5 pet Vent. shut - • South Sea,Stor.*, - sina 5 per Cent. 1 797, • New Ann. shut ifibil S per Cent. 3 per Cent. 175 t,-shut 4 per cent. 33 . i i , - Excheil. Bills, I s..tp. pr. 3 per Cent. ken. 681 i , , oninium, 1 pr. 3 per cent. Cons. sbut i i:i periat, 3 per Cent. B AI L L. A 1111. IS 4t 1-16110 I (.011S. t ior Opening, 69 i iwila fiLicis, shut 1 . TO TUE EDITOR OP ME WY. Verba facit 1eno;--Host. MR. RDITOR, • Men of common capacities, receive words, under their common acceptation, but when a quality very, different is perceived udder der a specious title, it is necessary to have the, latent p meaning explained in a style suitable to theircomprehensiens. The mass ef mankind may be illiterate, but they are by no means irrationat; and though they May not imme diately penetrate into the designs of deep laid schemes, or the purposes concealed under select expressions, yet a slight hint may enable them to judge discreetly of consequetlw,. k qu oity, iglus of Man, Age of Reason, are fine sounding wards, perfealy harmless in themselves, but they have been produClive of every afflietion mortality could suffer. What can be more grateful to a British ear than liberty ? , heaven-horn liberty ! Yet the French tree 'of liberty'and its scions, where ever they have been transplanted, have produced fruits so bitter, that nu distinguishing palate can bear . their taste, nor any sensible agriculturist ever wish to see it received into this .soil. influence, 'Bribery, Corruption, are also words that convey ideas repug nant to the feelings of honour and integrity, and ; are inexhaustible themes to dwell on, for every mouth which can declaim against Government, let who awill be Ministers; but let these words also he sub mitted-to the exatnination of plain understandings. • Influence mbst exist and be exerted, else anarchy would ride triumphant ; to expatiate on this would be a folly ; even in savage society it holds its place, and is inseparable from humanity. Brae, y sounds shocking, yet many who speak against it, think it a sweet morsel, and easily,digeseite in faCt, it is only a less delicate expression and mode for using in fluence, which in some matters, if publicly &tea ed, is pardsliable by the laws .of the land; but its prevalence in every state, and regard to self-interest, in every individual, ,have caused many contrivances for its eXecution, to .the entire evasion ofany barrier that cattever.beepposed to it. If bribery , is shock. ing, with what epithet, shall Corruption, be designat ed ?-=-horrible, I fear, Is too - delicate ; but yet few Stomachs are so squeamish as to reject the dose, when properly administered': this, like bribery, is , Only another link of the chain of influence, by which in some share or other mankind are kept together, and ever will be used , in every station of life, from the highest to the lowest. Perfect excellence exists. only in the brain of philosophers—it is not to be met with in real life. Reformation is another very expressive word, and 'to endeavour to explain it, has given rise to this effort towards a political glossary-.-a who; at what is it that does sot stand in need of Re;' Ormation:?. but just now we will confine the sub jeet to Reformation in Parliament. If the outline of., aspeech lately made in the House of Com Mops oa Parliamentary Reform- was adopted; and the pre-,, sent :Mode of representation should be changed, strange changes may follow. There may be expressible , diGrence between reformatiOn and alte ration:' The proteCt3un of persons and pro.' perty is the basis - on which society is formed. Borough .property, is, 'like every 'other property, and cannot •be molested without the infraction; of long established' Aols, .framed with discretion, and. #upported by .univprsal,sufferance. If a Rotten 80. • rough, as jt is called, consists only ofa few houses, or even . a few' stones, A yet is conneCted with per haps as much real property as some towns, or even cities, AO even some very populous places of this last .deoomination a4e perhaps as much a bowel (o:elect by the influence of one or two individuals) as the rottenest borough that Call be named. But 'it, according to this new reformation, the privilege of voting was to be extended, and exercised in dip. tricts through, the entire kingdom, let it be answer. . ed, would Lot influence still prevail ? with the. ex tension of eleetive franchise, the evils of elis4ion would probably be extended likewise, 'and some ex traordinary .Member thus cliosen.by the nation at large; may think the name of Commons too COM mon, and not of suttcifni dignity fOr an Assembly thus. avowedly the choice'of the entire population. Notional Convention, a name ever' to be dreaded, would be full as applicable; thus one innovation may soon follow another. God keep us from Na tional Conventions A French 'one has been the cause of a coufnaien that is without parallel ; . and of every evil anarchy Could inflict that.Conven lion ; if my memory fails me P i ot, it was prorosed to, sweep all 'Monarchies from off the face of the earth—wild, as was the idea, it wit received with enthusiasm, and the Great Nation'atill seem to think themselves entitled to disturb, alter, and dispose of all established Governments, according to their high will and pleasure. The mass of this • people of Great Britain are and must be too 'sensible of the Miseties which have 'and still are tak ihg, place on the Continent of Europe, not -to feel how far happier they are in' their insular' situa- ' tioll-9, And if the sense of" the aggregate could be ob- • tained, I have littiO doubt but' that they would rather subMit some present inconveniences, and enjoy our present freedom, from steins of war and ta meltuous fa6liou, than !lizard any alteration in that system whiclCalfords •Us such blessings, or attempt referming a Constitution, which hai already cost so much blood in its formaticin, and which both abroad and at home, has ling been dignified with the title of most glorious. , B. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • B(BURY RACES, Toast)Ay, T•ova ao. Sweepstakes of .svgs. racy, Red POSI, home. Lord C. Sprlier4et's Windsor. tort. 4 1 b - g Mr. Whitmore's Glass-blower, tost. 31b , - - 2 Mr. PLiSe6 Prince Bladud, lost • ;- • • - - 3 - A Sweepstakes of sgs: each, with teogs. added by the Club. Mr. Goddard named Barbarian, syrs old • • . . . . Mr. Goutbouro's Romeo k lyrs: old ...... Mr. T, Sykes's b. h. byltiris.4 yrs. old . . . . 3 Barbarian won bye a neck. A Sweepstakes of zags. each, is ft. with wogs. athied by the 'Cluo. I.d. Sacliville's Proseeto f aged, ' . • . ..... 1 Mr. Coulbourn's Ursulaldi, agetl 64.111. Grusvccior's 1 - Wlc:than, 4yri. old 3 Mr. St:rept:Ns Motintaktioir, aged Sir J. ilawkinstti Clorinont, 6 yric. old Handicap Plate ofsoi. by horses oral! cicnomivations. Two . .. - - . _ T . • little hears. - - Mr, Kitshis Knerbuckle, 6 yrs. old lost. &alb. . . . i i Mapr Prgot's Vloughbuy, 6 yrs. old, co s t Sib. . . . 4-2 Mt. Whitt] lOM'S ch. c. 4 yrs. old, Sat. 71b . . „ . 2 3 mr ,CoIIIOUN'S SAlLleper, aged, 94t. tolu k ... . . 3 tlr 1.0 N DON t • Printed by RICHARD HAI4 ISe of NO. 4, Ma, rice r..co 13”uir,strect ; all. At the Stm-Otirtcz , No. 112 i Strand; w bere dela'vertisements,, Orders Pilei,tl' P.ttlEt.,: We Signified on Thursday last shut, during,ilie Parliamentary vacation,. we should resume our Re view of those publications which may be, entitled to public attention, and we on that day gave an extra& from a spirited painiThlet which bad just appeared.-- The sentiments and the reasoning of thiS little work arc so strongly fortified by a referouce to former and passing events, and are so Applicable at the present mornent, when otn Constitution is assailed by open and insidious foes who assume. the :tharatier of Re formers, that we shall proceed it ntir notice. In order to illustrate the danger of. the Reforms ,which such charaders. as we have alluded to aieen deavouring to accomplish, and the principles by which they are attuated, the Author gives a suns marY 'aCcount of the artifices pradised by. the Irish . Reformers, and concludes with the following appeal to the-good sense of the public: A WARNING TO TliE, PEOPLE ENGLAND, fly A FRIEND TO lIIS COUNTRY. (Continued.) To escape . their machinations you must be con tinually upon your guard ; there is no shape that they. will not assume to deceive you ; there is no asser tion, however unfounded, that they will .not con fidently make ; there are no terms which they will not use to bewilder your understandings. They tell you that a certain favourite leader is an amiable matt in private life,•and can intend no public harm, aS if he was the only person on whom .the progress of their measures dependedvand as if it was. a matter of any consequence whether the fault lay in the . heart or in the head of that violent :partizan, pro vided that the effect would be equally ruinous. ! —. He may be in private life all that has been said MIAs behalf, but 1 cannot altogether divest myself of the recollection that the man who possesses an over grown fortune bait the means .of appearing to great, advantage in many respeets, without suffering any privation, .or using any very extraordinary effort of virtue; but let his private aSts be what they may, he may be under the influence of a political,tever, and his passion for the plaudits of a mob, may,. be. too . strong for his sober senses. Alau.y a man as.,amiable in- private Hoes he is, has been so tar:blindea, by ambition as not. to perceive the „calamities be was bringing .upon others until he found himself .person ally involved in them, and falling. under the blows of hisluondam admirers. " To convince you . also that no danger to proper ty can be apprehended from violent refortneis, „Mr, Cobbett most confidently deniands ofyou, ,how you can have any fears,npon that poiot, when they have ,such men ofproperty at their head as "'Sir Francis Burdett; • Mr. 'Wardle, Mr,. Maddox, and Lord Cochrane'" The-Irish revolutionists had also men • of property at their head ;:.men of property and high expeaations, who guided and dire&edin secret the whole movements' of the party until they ended in. rebellion, and were .upon Ate very verge of revolu don : for example, the famous. Arthur O'Connor; (now banished from-his country, :and a citizen of France) had an independent 'fortune, and was heir apparent to the great , estates of his _uncle Lord Lon gueville. All these he sacrificed to his ill-dire6ted ambition, or rather to his madness. Beauchamp Bagnel Harvey, the leader.of the 'Wexford rebels,_ and ,who , suffered on the scaffOld,was a tuanofi nde pendent property ;; he possessed a considerable es tate. Mr. Grogan, of the. Same county, and who lost-his life in the same manner, had an estate of 'oool yearly; and I must -add,. that, this unfortunate man was one of the very reformers I have been de scribing, who had formed an unfortunate connexion . - witb the radical party who deceived Win, and when the rebellion broke out, he was carried away by the -torrent, appointed commissary to the rebel army, taken in arms-and executed. This was the fate of . a real Parliamentary Reformist,: drawn into the gulf of ruin, by his radical associates. A volume of arguments could not prove more than these in controvertible .facts : many other instances could be adduced, but these are sufficient to decide bow far you are to consider the exhibition. of a few men of property in their ranks, as conclusive evidence of harmless iutentions in others. Nothing in. fait can be more absurd than such ,arguments, :which are brought forward solely for thepurpases of deception. In the same. manner they ,most wickedly en deavour to delude you into a belief that your public burtbens would, be .rem-,v,A by ,a reforM of Podia - went, - which ,they well knew to be impossible ; for as long as we are compelled to carey on that war, which ministers of all parties have endeavoured in vain to terminate, with an enemy who will not ac cept of any peace which does not ensure the ruin of his adversary ; as long as the interest of the ,pub lie debt must be paid, and as long as the civil and military establishments,. absolutely necessary in thilgreat empire must be preserved and supported, solong it is impossible for airy Parliament, reform ed or unreformed, materially to. lessen the burtliens of the .people.. Useless or unnecessary ;establish ments certainly ought,, ns far as prriaicable to. be lessened or removed; every thing which is consistent . with justice to individuals, and a-due regard for the real interests of the State, ought to be done to di minish public expenditure ; and I will venture bo atiiim that there never was a ParliaMent or a Go vernment in Great Aritain more likely than the pre sent to effea such purposes to a salutarl' extent, if they are not deterred from that laudable pursuit, by the!dangerous movements ofthe partrw horn I have endeavoured I Q unmask. , - • " In speaking of them, I have been under the ne-' cessity to use some strong epithets, because in no other terms can they or their measures be. adequately' • described.; and of all men, t hey cannot complain upon that subjet, had .1 even introduced their names, for they certainly have not been very choice in their ap pellation of others. " Again, ,I.must , conjnre . you, as you value the dearest interests of yonr .country, and your own per-, sonal safety, to beware of them as you would be ware of . the. most, noxious serpents, for althoug-h mine of them, like thelattlesnake, are forturiateiy provided by nature with tile same quality to warn against the danger of their approach, thefe are others .more treacherous and more ,subile, who will einith your to worm themselves into your confidence, and to lascinate your senses, for the sole purpose of in- F PkblSh6,l by WILLIAM• AR A 4,1 C: I. It SC: kl PI'S, South AI oc the Paper, Letters fur the Lditor, &e. (atur.ilaih\ Item• strre t, C; rosvenor. ag re'. to,cgivtl- ro - ,l:t with . t 1 .16 treater certainty their d'eactry hilt/ ti our heard. . I 'l A FRIENb Ti) Hli COVNTIIY." L. 4 11/ REPORT. COURT OF KliNlG's BENCH, Jvtvc Zr. THE XING V Ent CHARLES BLUNT. Mr. BevAn stated that this was a rule calling on the Defendant to : iltew cause why a criminal in; formation should.not be filed against him ;. but he remained abroad, and they bad not been able to serve it ; the rules therefore he was under .the ne:r cessity of moving to 'ellarg it, which was ordered 4ccordiugly.— DUNN V. LEWI9. Tbis was a rule obtained by Mr..-P&IK, calling on Messrs. Harris, attorniei, to shc.w.caose why they should not pay to the Plaintiff,. or to,her wick, tltC stun of 1901. bong the amount of the costs and danioges paid - to them oa ae'cOti'n't of an - aCtion for lai,ettuprisontnent, she-having been inipritoned for 3 night in a - dungeon, on account of her baying shpt 'in thesnow, and broken a pine 61 glais of the win dow of the Defendant, .a tradesman in the 'City and why they should not answer the matters of th 4 affidavit. • . Mr; MARRYAT spewed cause against the tute i , upon affidavit, stating, that these. attornies had laTt this money for the Plaintitr, a girl '9l only years of age ; that they had it only a fortnight in their bands, and that the reason why they - did not par it over that several persOlis, and amon&thenrtho girl's - unele, had applied . for it ; and - that they had therefore thought it safer to lodge it in the. Rank for her the—which being done, and Mr.. Park having seen the broker's note, signifying that 1501. was de posited in the 4 per cents. in the. of a tructee tor this,young woman,- and bavina..giv.cn haselt -and making allowance for Cosh . t3etween attorney and client,. admitted it to meet the justice of the case, and therefore the rule was discharged. PIES y. EDW.?atbS. The ATTORNEY-GRNERA t; moved fora rule, "ling on the plaintiff to deliver up to the defendant a ' sum of Money levied on his goods by executitm, attd why. the judgment which had been signed in this ' cause, Upon Which the executirtn - iSsued, should not bevacated,Scc. , .upon an affidavit, stating that plain tiff had, agreed to accommodate the defendant with' • the sum of i6olmptiti a 'Warr:to t of attorney to enferAit' judgment against him for 'it. That be did advaoco him 401. promising the re 4 shortly afterwards ttpcia which the warrant 'of .attoritey was executed, as agreed upon immediately. alter the Viniir * tiff entered .up. judgment tOr the whole sum of 1601.- and atinally leoed as ,well for the menet which-lie had. not, as,for that which be had advane ed„`and swept eery thing, away belonging to thj Plaintiff, and thst under circumstances of the 1110 st.! distressing nature, the Defendant's wife bei,og pregnant and becoming almost clistr,l6led , St`"" ; As there was no di,leusance upon tb-o w'arra9t of Attorney, he'.,was afraid the Cour c o uld not g r .% him any more.th plait" an a rule, calling on the p l a it ' ) return the surplus money .levied, and to.sOate `° judgment, The, court said _it, could not do more, but granted the rule to that extent. • Atter roarty other motions upon points of !wan tee. and such - as are most common for the last day, "feral ended. • • CAPTAIN BARCLAY...--01.11' lelters• from NewrnOr* ket, dated at .six o'clock yekterday morning.;staT? that Captain Barclay is steadily pursuing ins vely arduous undertaking. He has 'only , . changed lits ground once, and that ground, which is constan!ldy • kept watered, is on turf. at the' northern extreinitt of the town. He continues to go the.two miles at • once, that is, at the beginning and end of the litioi:s;. He does not sleep by day, but early inibe e,venig -he retires to his couch and, insumtly falls aslver He continues to- act thes until abcut 1110 morning, atter which he spends his time in cotivo - ** mien with his friends. . He is' awakened by t W e persons wito watch the time; .but there is . no alarel as erroneously stated ; and at. the conclusion of mile his adversaries sign,their „names, to a bx*' stating the real time occupied ; in doing the An. immense number of people attend Jinn in the day time. Betting is fire and six to four on ti."' performance. On Moneay evening, in' Arlington:strect, dilly, Lady CAMMIN gave a splendid Ball and S o Pl iet to about 300 fashionable friends... • Yesterday Shearman, whitnt a hue Session at tl'3 Old Bailey was convicted of perjury, in having r r i `... e o cured 'the arrest 'of a person for debt upon 11 1. 1 , affidaViwand of afterwards writing anonymous e .ters to •him, charging -).111 With being an racconT ic e in an unnatural crime, and advising hint to le°' o , the kingdom, far which he wus sentenced to years . imprisonment, and to stand in the 0 11 ,1 1 ; underwent the latter part of pon i s hineet aL top of the Old and 'as petted by th° l/Q1) violent manner. Pieca, SHIP NE/VS. CR A.V ts2ND, jONI. 20. J. (• ' _ Arrived,—the Resolution, Bunker, and Tritont,c. , addl „I, from Gpttenburgh; G.liabe, Harland, /ruin .C1i.ii:01,1"0:,, Robv.t, Crawley, trotn Malta ; 'and tlke Libat::. • from Cork. - - 11, IA" , , 'sailed —the Windham, and Lady Luidtington• •-, r ,,, ; it" 3 Packet - dc Siara, tor the Brazils; Rambler, l-11111'i1;, tut Vriendscltaii..- 5 for Heligoland . ... Eliza t'ou.. ; ,",', l ‘ ..lirt , Nlaileirat Statira; Geer, for New. York ; and 1112 %I'" ' • Dick, for Tcneritht. . ..—...---'-' Winches,i : e . 1. ::: • 1111t711S, LaOdyn the % e Va i l a t t e h r - S in m s y t. tl a t, t E B s ra g i . m o b t a dg i) j au n g ea h r ter On StilltiAy last, A his luaus& at Felthant, the t.aor- Rev. Francis Cooke, or a aug. ' On Tuesday last; at Shin D tiehi, hter Berks, Mrs. Ful lcr 113;1' land, eta Daughter. . . , , On the the iSitb inst. atli'DMuri!icßellJß,l)C.aptain Stewar t, er Royal Pezttishird Militia, to irlts C. If. SfovA rt ) 4414310 f attic late Captain Thomas Stewart, ()lax tit Regiment . 5 Foot. IljnrY Ki li n ' g e :i t z d j a? t , o a : t vir S s. t. n t a l t a ie ry y: 114; Of MondayQn evening lastp,altßilDcal.desdon, Ilerts•iolln•B°11•• ley, Esq. In 11:s ton year.